The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 TC3 r.z: ocTO ra 2, isso S0CDAQ. WEWS Rail Dance" Tonight WHAT'S IN FASHION Alb America Football. Clothes Directed by AMOS PARR1SU aaaagg A oclety wedding of interest locally, which will be solemnized Saturday, Oct, 18 in Easton, Is that of Miss Beatrice Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Large Attendance Is Promised and Mrs." William Thomas, Division street. Mrs.

Samuel J. Jennings, Webster Mrs. Frank G. Lyons, Easton, and Harold 0. Henward, son of Mr.

and Mrs. avenue, Dunmore, is the guest of For Annual Autumn Prom OeBanks M. Henward, Syracuse, N. Y. Guy D.

Pittsburgh. anar Mrs. nany m. warren, The ceremony will be performed in St. Marks Reform church at 4 o'clock the afternoon and will be followed by a formal reception at the Lyons Dr.

James N. Eaton, Philadelphia, was the recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. Harvey Hughes. East Market street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dieter and Mr. nd Mrs. Roland Hetler, Mahnnoy City, and Frank Philadelphia, were also guests of Mrs Hughej Having arrived in this cit7 to attend the funeral of Mr.

v. i Mrs. B. B. Megargsc, this cty, 'has returned from Uticu.

She was accompanied home by Mrs. S. V. Dle fenbach, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J.

E. McCusker, Adams Wheeler avenue, are a motor trio through Canada. Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen.

Gib After month of preparation all ls In readiness for the autumn dance to residence." Both Miss Lyons and Mr. Henward were students at Syracuse unl be sponsored by the Y. M. H. A.

en sop, are spending a short time5; tertainment committee, which will be verslty, the former being affiliated with Sigma Kappa sorority, arid the new tms evening in tne association auditorium. in Atlantic, cityj Anna M. McDonough and familyhave returned from their summer home at Lstks Ariel to their home In Green Rldee. The. committee has expended extra latter having been pledged to Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

They will reside in Syracuse. Vvi W'. effort to assure the success or tne at' Avenue. Miss Hildred Samson. Lake The dance is an annual event and always attracts a large attendance, is spending a.

few. days as the guest: of friends in this 'city. since it is usually the first social al Judges Select fltfiSof the fall season. Invitations Mrs. Dorothy LKlng, Cleveland, have' beep sent, not only to the mem? Salon PoritaiW Ohio, Is the guest of friends in this city.

Mrs. M. Hennh.ger and Mrs. A. Rlelly, New York, have returned some! after being the gust of Mrs.

Michael Corcoran, South Filmore avenue. Wesley Cavalosky, this city, has en tered Penn State college. Mrs. S. Noone O'Donnell, Wast Mar Prizes Are Awarded for Children's Pictures In Bach rach Exhibit oerf out also to friends or the association residing in Wilkes Barre and up and down the valley.

1 The committee has secured Johnny Matzer and his Californians to furnish the music. 'Louis Kronen, chairman of the committee, has appointed Robert Newman to take charge of tickets, and Lester Goldberg of refreshments. The remainder of the committee will assist them. They are Helen Roth man, Corinne Gronflne, Freda Guttei man, Belle Rubin. Selma Miller.

Har 0 Mrs. Charles Scott, Clay avenue, entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon at home. Her guests were: Mesdames Russel D. Morgan, W. D.

Ely, Phillip Dlehl, John Harding, Charles McKenna, Craf ton, and the Misses Catherine and Carolyn Kocto i ooo A lovely wedding of local Interest was that of Miss Ethel Roberts, North Bromley avenue, and Theron Osborne, Beach street, Wilkes Barre, which was solemnized recently io the Welsh Congregational church, in that city, by the Rev. Stephen Jones. Attending the couple were Miss Norma Bowden and Robert Meyers and William Bowden. After the ceremony, a reception and supper were held at the home of the bridegroom's sister. Present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Renshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Phillips, Mr and Mrs. Henry S.

Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts Anna May Stull, Miss Clara Franklin, Miss rwi. Ttnn rfon and Messrs. Henry Chal kets street, has returned from i New; Ellis Mendel Oppcnheim, Myrtle is studying at the Hun Preparatory Princeton, N.

J. ft" nisi Elizabeth Robinson, Arthur avenue, has left for Putnam HaU' Preparatory school for girls in Pough keeasie. N. Miss Hilda Rosenberg, who has been spending several with her oar eats, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ros'nberg East Market street, has returrfd to New York.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas elly, Collax avenue, a son1 at the Hahnemann hospital, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Kelly was formerly Miss Mary E.

Judge. Mr. and Mrs. Abram R. Thomas, Division street, have returned from a motor trip to the Ne England states, .1 Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Bosak, North Washington avenuj, have returned from their count: home at Lake' Chapaian. Mr. and' Mr3.1 Theodore. V.

Miller, Newirk, N. are the guests of Mr. York. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Hirry Warren, lor avenue, are touring Canada. Mrs. Warren T. Acker and daughter. At the salon of children's portraits, which is being held in the Bachrach studio on Linden street, the following pictures were selected as being' the best in their particular group: old Barnett.

Arthur Rubin. Dan Greenberg, Irvine Feldman. Moe Cohen, Abe Cohen, and Esther Wimmer. in tne lirst group or cnlldren irom birth to six years, Frances Curtin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Eugene A. Curtin. North Washington avenue, Marion, Clay avenue, are spending a few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Jick Christopher and daughter, Joan. Prescott avenue, have returned home from a motor trip to, Bloomsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John 1 H.

Utica, N. who have been the guests1 of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hinton, Lin den street, have returned home.

Dickson City was awarded first place, and Mary Hallstead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hallstead. Daiton, second.

Will Conduct Dance Honorable mention went to Lillian Maxey, daughter of Judge and Mrs. George Maxey; Marjorie Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Wills rd Coleman, Delaware street, and Jimmle Houghton, son of Mr. and MAYOR REQUESTS Ball Planned for DE MOLAY BAND PLANS CONCERT The Crusade chapter. Order of Charity Tonite HONOR TO SOUSA Mrs.

Reeinald Houehton. Blakely. In the Bicycle Club George Broadbent, son of Mr, and lenger, James Powell, Joseph Powell, Russell Schwenk, Robert Meyers, William Bowden, Russell Bowden, Jack Roberts, Zigmun Usupus, John Bie necki, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Osborne, and the Misses Norma Bowden and Thelma Phillips.

ooo Mrs Frederick C. Smith entertained recently at home in honor of Mrs. Nelson Aab. Those, present were: Misses Betty Hastings, Louise Smith, Mildred Browne, Christine Smith. Helen Vosburg, and the Mesdames Clayton Bright, Ruth Williams, Mary E.

Klees and the guest of honor. ooo rru. a narfv hpid recently in the De Molay, band will present a concert on Sunday in the Nay Aua park Mayor'Fred K. Derby yesterday issued a proclamation calling on the people of Scranton to observe next Wednesday, Oct. 8, Day," in honor of John Philip Sousa, the left has the popular finger tip length band pavillion.

This program Will be Mrs. Ira T. Broadbent, weoster avenue, was awarded first place in the second class, which included portraits of children from 6 to 13 years. Doris Emmons, daughter of the Rev. and jacKet and collar or raccoon.

played Dy request or F. J. Fiatt, promi nent Scrantonlan. Because of the fact "March King," who will come, here! No. 10.

The chamois jumper blouse. Great to wear with the tweed suit because it's windproof as well as fash NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Fashion's going to play In every football game this season. From the most obscure little high school contest to the great intercollegiate battles.

And going to win, too. Going to get as many cheers as the unexpected touchdown' And give as big a thrill as a brilliant 60 yard run. that this will be the final concert of the season at the local park it is expected that a large crowd will attend. The program will start at 3 o'clock and will contaia fourteen se ionable. Cut like a pull on sweater.

Mrs. Peter K. Emmons, was awarded second prize. Honorable mention in this group was received by Charlotte Esther Crane, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

Henry H. Crane; Jimmy Jer on that day for two concerts. The mayor's proclamation ls as follows: To the People of Scranton; It would seem entirely fitting that the people of this community extend a cordial and sincere welcome to a man who for No. 11. The beret of tweed or fur to match the coat.

And these will be draped a bit to make a soft line Hotel Jermyn by the Merchant Marine lections to be announced later. The Crusade band is under the di 1930 football fashions are like no myn, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

Jer around the face. other football fashions of any year. Watch for these fashions. They'll rection; of "Dad" Thomas H. Bain Final plans were outlined at a meeting held yesterday by the entertainment committee of the Dickson Y.

M. H. A. and Y. H.

A. for their annual Yom Kippur dance which will be held tonight at the Bicycle club, Washington avenue, Scranton. Jim Thier, chairman of the entertainment committee'and his aides expressed complete satisfaction in the manner in which the various committees have co operated in the publicity, arrangements and selling of tickets for the affair. Th; proceeds will be donated to a worthy local institution. Refreshments will be in charge of Harry Moskovitz, Leo Weinman, Max Mandel.

and Edward Schlff. The door committee will be comprised of Louis Berger. Max Moskovitz. Milton Jacobv half a century has thrilled the Ameri myn Jr. and Edwin Connell, son or Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin E. Connell, Vine street. be the choice of every selector who bridee with "Dad" Earl M. 'Toy as managing advisor.

Crusade band can people with the strains of his in pinng compositions. John Philip Bousi, the "March King" of America, ls coming into our mlritr. and t.h vrv mentinn. knows football 'fashions. 1930, by Amos Parrlsh, Co.) played at the dedication of the Ma at the hips.

'A lapln jacket ls sketched second from the right. No. 8. The straightline lapln coat, belted and worn slightly shorter than the dress. With a neat Johnny collar of self fur.

No. 9. The fur collared suit. The one illustrated second from the of his name stirs within us a love and! Tomorrow: Amos Fairish tells you what you can do: with fashionable sonic temple a few months ago and has played at numerous Masonic functions. The last concert was presented to the Abington Men's club at Clarks Summit.

pride hardly to be accorded any other American musician. It was not to be expected the John Philip Sousa at the outset of his career could even remotely visualize the Dlace he league, was largely attended there be ine over 300 guests present. Mrs. c. Wvnne was general chairman, ana wa.MS.ted by Mesdames S.

Spruks, John Von Bergen, R. A. Tyrell, S. Russell Mover, Verna Spruks Huff, Karl KBta Carlucci, Metebte Horn, Victor Chrisman, Philip Dippre, Harry Simms, and Misses Frances Griffiths to the winners of high scores at each table; and the snecial prizes were won by Mrs. John Price, Mrs.

Seeley, and Miss Ann Duval. 0 0 0 Mrs. Cadwallader Evans Waverly, winner in the low putt and lamps and mirrows. They've got new zip and pep and snap in their lines. New plays up their sleeves and In their pockets.

And this new game of Fashion is certainly going to be great to watch even if it is played in the grandstands. 1 New Colors 1 You're going to like to look at the new color effects. The softer two tone mixtures of the and the darker bright shades of the plain fabrics. Republican Women Plan Card Parly Affair To Be Held Oct. 11 At The Green Ridge Club has won for himself in the hearto of, An old stable with stalls for ten horses, upon the estate of Lady Fran and Morris Needle.

Adolph Berkovltz, Herry Berger, Joseph Fcigenbaum, Harry Friedman and Morris Moskovitz are on the recention cnmmitlpp ces Warwick, at Dunmow, England, WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES has been converted into a drawinu room and added to the lodge on the place. Music will be furnished by one of the best knbwn orchestras in this part of the state, Billy Jones and hu You're going to get excited about the new furs. The fluffy collars orT coats and suits that make soft frames for eager faces. The way these fur approaching score, match held yesterday by the women golfers of theScran t0" if dinner, which band. The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary society of the Elm Park The 1923 Republican Women's club are arranging for a card party to be held Saturday, Oct.

11 at the Green Ridge club. Mrs. Phoebe Hatcher is the general chairman, and is being assisted by the following committees: 6 at the Y. W. C.

A. at 12:30 o'clock, at which time an unusually Interesting program will be given. countless millions. As the years roll by each one brings added glory of achievement until, today, with his own organization he occupies a unique place not only In the musical history of America but In that of the entire world. We shall be privileged to act as hosts to this great American on Wednesday, October the 8, and It would be proper to establish this day as Sousa day and let It be an occasion for rejoicing throughout the city.

I take this opportunity to commend Its observance to Scran tonlaus and suggest that a elcome be given this outstanding figure of the musical world. An eloquent welcome long to be remembered in appreciation of the ef, forts of this beloved composer. F. K. DERBY, Mayor.

It's renting time it'a Want Ad time Dial 7222 and get Rental RESULTS. collars Diend their color with the color of the costume. The jaunty short fur jackets and the swagger straightlirte iur coats. You're going to approve these fash Abineton sisterhood. No.

90. Dames of Malta. Clarks Summit, will serve tons because of their comfort and practicality as well as their good a covered dish supper this evening at ociock. Each member is invited to 100KS. If we were selectini the All Amer ica Football Fashion team, we'd pick bring a covered dish, and the committee are requested to be on hand in the afternoon to arranee the tables.

incse eleven iasmons lor our llneun Main avenue. All members are requested to send articles as soon as possible. The society will also have Its Harvest Home supper in the church parlors on Tuesday, Oct. 28. The North Scranton Republican Women's club will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in St.

John's Episcopal church, Mrs. John E. Payae presiding. The session will be in the form of a 'candidates meeting. 'A musical urogram has been planned by Mrs.

Alfred Williams, in which Miss Hannah Hohrer, and Sam Bevan will participate. Miss Iliry Evans will (five a few readings, and Mrs. William Graham and her committee will serve refreshments. The Ladies' of the Providence Pres byterlan: church will hold a joint meeting of the Aid and Missionary societies tomorrow. Luncheon will be Eastern Traveler Will Hold Dance at Mt.

Pocono The annual dinner dance of the Eastern will be held at the Meadowside inn, Mt. Pocono, on Saturday night. It is expected that 125 members and their ladiesi will attend the affair. Dinner will be served at 7 p. m.

Max Hinkleman will rerve as toast master. Talks are to be given by Edward Fetzer, retiring president; Roy Marquard, president elect, wlm will take office next month, and by Fred J. Hues ter. The committee in charge of arrange ments Is composed of Burk Wirth, chairman; 'Charles Weber. Charles Humphrey, Fred Deising, Carl GUab, Mark Mertman and Arthur Kimble.

Canoe Club Membres Because in our opinion they're going Prizes, Mesdames Ruth Ramont, William Meisner, and Helen Masters; tables and chairs, Mesdames Ruth Fullerton, E. Smith Gertrude Thomas, and Louis Watrous; tallies, Mrs. Russell Parker, Miss Agnes Reid, Mrs. Irene Deegan, and Mrs. Thelma Wagner; refreshments, Mesdames E.

Whitman, Agnes Grant, and Catherine Evans; door, Mrs. Myrtle Hazelton, and Mrs. Harry Madden, and publicity, Mrs. Phoebe Hatcher, and Mrs. Margaret Strunk.

Pinochle, bridge and dominoes will be played and prizes will be awarded for high scores. Reservations may be church, will be held tomorrow at 2: jo o'clock in the churSh parlors. Mrs. H. F.

Clarke, Carbondale, president of the Scranton district, will be the principle speaker, and Mrs. H. H. Crane will lead the devotions. The hostesses will be Mesdames G.

H. Hopkins, B. Hicks, George Hall, J. E. Heckel, Norman Howard, H.

C. Hubler, W. H. Hagn, Carrie Hetler, F. G.

Howard and Frank The Women's union bMhe Immanuel Baptist church, will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Harry B. Moore, 309 North Webster avenue, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. JW.

Branuv: will be in charge of the devotional services, and Mrs. John R. Thomas will, speak cn the at Oberammer gaji. A musical program will follow after which tea will be seived. Following the supper, an important meeting will be held, during which time officers will be Installed.

will be held Saturday evening. Mrs. Rins and Mrs. L. F.

Weichel wUl be awarded the championship nd.run" ivrup prizes for the handicap matches, which will end this week. ooo The Scranton City chapter of the D. A. R. will hold a card party on Thursday Oct.

9 at 2:30 o'clock in the Century club. Mrs. Edwin Dean ls Sn in charge of the arrangements, and those wishing to make reservations for the affair may do so with the following committee rnem bsrs: Mrs; E. C. Dean, Phonf.f:"7.' Mrs.

W. M. Bunnell, Phone 5511, Mrs. W. Noyes, Phone 4 4910; Mrs.

W. L. Racder, Phone 6409; and Mrs. A. E.

Lister Phone Glenburn, 47R2. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ives entertained the following at their summer home at Lake winoia. Mrs.

Dan Williams, Mrs. Fred Pilger, Mrs. Hill, Evelyn and Anna Mae Biii inz Margaret Williams. Sophia and Margaret La Sorsia and Nettie Holman, Lake Winoia; Bertha and Ann 0n Mrs Austin Gor to De eleven outstanding sports rasn ions all over America. The Jumper Dress No.

1. The jumper dress of jersey, light tweed, knitted wool or velveteen. (One is illustrated at the left above). The Women's auxiliary of the Care of Hair, Skin Church of Good Shepherd will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock In Harper Method Phone 3 3698 md Nails I It's worn with a tailored blouse of the guild the parish house. Tea will be served following the business Mrs.

George Cook and Mrs. A. Gordon will be in charge of the Ann E. Durkln made with Mrs. Phoebe Hatcher, phone 2 2816, and Mrs.

Myrtle Hazel satin or crepe. No. 2. The tunic dress of Hahi 201 Comerford Bldg. ton, pnone, 8393.

tea. To Conduct Clambake Members of the Scranton Cance ciud win noid an outinit and clambake on Saturday at Ford's pond, a half by Dan Murphy and his Musical Steppers. Andrew Badick is general chairman of the committee, arranging the affair. He is beinz' assisted by Frank mue irom LaKe winoia. A buffet Dr.

Byron Jackson will give an illustrated lecture on hb recent trip to Alaska at the Piatt Woolworth house Monday evening at 8 o'clock, the benefit of the Constantinople fund of the Platt Woolworth association. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary ssciety of the Providence M. E. church, will be held tomorrow at' 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. David Daniels, 607 Bates served at noon, after which a program will be which Is in charge of Miss Annie Laurie and Mrs.

J. D. Lewis. The executive board of the Woman's Missionary society of the Ab ington Baptist assoicatica held its fall meeting recently in the Y. W.

C. board romm. The meeting was opened at 2 o'clock with the president, Mrs. W. G.

Evans, presiding. Mrs. L. J. Hall, Waverly led the devotions.

Mrs. O. G. lunch will be served early in the noon and a dinner at 6 o'clock lr. the evening.

The committee arranging the affair McCabe, Joseph Graham and Clem Palevich. PLAYERPIANO IS comprises w. H. Bircher, F. G.

Fer ber. W. H. JahMs. Hayden Jenkins, weight wool.

The Russian silhouette, you know and a good outdoor one, because the oversklrt gives extra warmth. No. 3. eThe tweed dress with matching jacket. The jacket is unfurred and unlined, so the costume fits comfortably under a topcoat.

No. 4. The fur collared tweed coat. Sometimes in a monotone tweed. More often in a two tone mixture like brown and beige or black and white.

With a luxurious fur collar, a wen wrapped skirt and a snug belt at the waistline. A coat such as the one sketched above at the right. No. 5, The fur lined tweed coat. It looks just like the coat in the sketch, but is warmly lined in a soft fur.

No. 6. The polo coat of camel's hair or brushed wool. Its notched lapels, raglan or dropped shoulders, belt and pockets make It one of the most sports like coats of 'the season. Those few inches of straight hair that have grown in since your permanent wave.

We will be glad to advise which method is best for your particular texture 'of hair. Sophie Dawson BEAUTY SALON street. As this will bs the last meet WON BY GALLAGHER Tarrance P. Gallagher, 1516 Cedar Langford, was elected delegate to rep resent tne society at the state convention, which is to be held at Nor ing before the sixtietn anniversary, au members are urged to Mrs. C.

P. Miller, regent for the D. ristown. in the near future. Arrangements were comDleted for A.

has called a hoard meeting for Phone 2 6418 430 Sor. Life Bltlg. man, Mrs. Emily Drank, Olive Warden, Hannah Rohdam Amanda Homan, and Jack Lynn, this city. ,0 0 0 Mi's Betty Miller, Center avenue, Clarks Summit, entertained the members of her card club recently at home.

High scores were held by Misses Frances Weston, Catherine Casey, and Madlyn Moran. r.Hl. Those present were: Misses Catherine Casey, Viola Marquardt, Elizabeth Miller, Madlyn Moran, HsiitW Sky, Mildred Wallace, Frances Weston, Mrs. Mina Ives, and Betty Miller, ooo Honoring Miss Hannah Jones, Division street, who left recently to assume her new duties as supervisor In the Emergency hospital at Goshen, Miss Irene Shoemaker entertained recently at the home of Mr. and John E.

Williams, South Blakely the annual luncheon and conference tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock Ini wnicn win be held on Thursday, Nov. the clubrooms in tin century ciup. Scranton chapter of the Applied Psychology club will meet Monday evening In the Chamber of Commerce avenue, won first prize in the 21 problem conducted by the Griffith Piano company, it was announced yesterday. The prize is a player piano. Edward T.

Lees, Scranton Republican advertising staff; Stanley Cummings, Scranton Times advertising staff, and Manus Langan, Obrano Publishing company, were the judges. Other prize winners were: all electric radio, James Stewart, 137 Main street; third prize, diamond ring, Thomas Simrell, 737 River street; fourth prize, wrist Chris Co lovas, the Grill; fifth prize, chest of silver, Mrs. Nicholas Sossong, 916 Elm street; sixth, prize, chime clock, Mrs. Walter D. Farley, 1762 Sanderson avenue.

building, at 8 o'clock. For Jackets No. 7. The short fur jacket of lapln or caracul. You'll see many variations The Ladies' Aid society of the Providence M.

E. church will conduct of these. Some belted. Some straight. a rummage Sale beginning Tuesday, k.

r. wiinams, Phillip v. Mattes. H. F.

Acker, P. S. 'Cruttenden, J. V. Hil debrand and M.

H. Davis. Consider Opening Mental Health Clinic in City Formation of a mental health clinic in the city was discused at a meeting of the Council of Social Agencies in the Chamber of Commerce building yesterday. Rabbi Bernard Heller, president, presided. Mrs, Mortimer B.

Fuller was named chairman of a committee to confer with the Federal Association on Mental Health relative to the type of clinic needed in the community. Marriage. Licensea' 'i Leo Labonowiki, Wilkes Barre. Pauline Oreeehowskl. Wilkes Barre.

Jamej Pambinaco. Plainsville. Sophie Shepanski. Miners Mills. John Menago, Dickson City.

Mary Tokash, Olyphant. Earl Kims, SteeUon, Pa. Ella Molloy, Scranton. Earl Barrows, Scranton. Mathilda Mauroschadt, Scranton, Joseph Ginley, Dunmore.

Margaret Cottle, Scranton. PLAN WEEK FOR BLIND Preliminary plans for the annual edu Some slightly fitted and slightly flared Oct. 7 in the Rodham building, North street, Dunmore. Those present were: Misses Hannah 'Jones, Rachel Jones, Irene Shoemaker Morris Williams, Arevor There's a "Grvinjr Neetl" For An Occasion Like Baby The modern infant wears less The modern mother pays less When She Shops At Evans, Evan D. Jones John E.

Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Willianw. Fall From Freight Car Fatal to P.

McDonald Q0CO0G3 Miss Margaret Bensing entertained at cards recently at ner nome. rnt were: Misses Jeane Travis, Muriel Cook, Edith Watson, and Harry and Aiwr. Kissinecr. Robert Connelly, 221 223 Wyoming Ave. The Heinz Store cational week for the blind, Jan.

28 31, Inclusive, were discussed at a meetiyg of the permanent committee with mem astir Anni versar y55Ui bers or the Lions club in ths Chamber Celebrate With Us and Save! of Commerce building on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles H. Dorrance iii Patrick McDonald, 151 Potter street, Dunmore, died yesterday morning in "the State hospital as the result of injuries received on Tuesday evening when he fell from the top of a Lackawanna railroad freight car at Goulds boro. The body was removed to the home, by McDonald and Kane, undertakers.

Surviving are" three sisters, Misses Mary and Julia McDonald, Dunmore, and Mrs. Frank Morahan, East Orange, N. and a brother, Anthony. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning. Coroner D.

J. Jenkins performed an autopsy and stated death was due to a fractured skull. Railroad police arc Investigating the Cobbler Found Dead In Shop at Dunmore The body of Domfciick Concentl, 55, shoemaekr, who was found dead yesterday afternoon in his shop. New York street and Adams avenue. Dunmore.

remained unclaimed at McDonald and Kane's morgue last night. The cobbler was found dead bv White, Lawn Hand Made Dresses White Cotton and Wool .89 Crocheted Worsted Yarn Booties. .29 White Worsted Wool Yarn Sacques. 1.29 White Pillow Slips .79 Sateen Kapok Pillows .49 Quilted Pads, 1 7x 1 8 .29 Flannelette and Birdseye Diapers, 12 for 1.19 Nainsook Hand Made Dresses and Ger chairman of the committee. Officers and denominational chairmen have been FRESH BOSTON invited by Mrs.

Dorrance to attend a luncheon at her home in Waverly on Wednesday, Oct. 15. United States leads in shipments of Mackerel each 7c tractors to New Zealand, with France and Germany second. trudes Flannelette Gowns, Gertrudes, Kimonos Beacon Receiving Blankets, 30x40 White Rayon and Wool Hose, Size 4 to 6 FINE GRANULATED 59 1 1 il All Wool Blankets, 36x54 Worsted Wool Yarn Shawls i.69 A I i ll William McDonough, a neighbor, who SUGAR 20 lbs. 98c became alarmed when he failed to i.89 Wash Dresses and Suits, Size 2 to 6.

open his shop acid entered to investigate. Chief of Police John J. Burke. Dunmore. investigated and stated death was apparently due to natural Clyde Collins, James Jones, Carl Waiters, Edward Diegman, and William Bensing, 0 0 0 Miss Mary Chomko entertained the "members of her club recently at home.

Those present were: Anna Polkonky, Anna Fex, Olga Markiewich, Jule and Anna Pysh, and Mary and Jule Chomko. ooo Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ives entertained at a week end party at their summer at Lake Winoia recently. Their 'guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johns, and Mr. and Mrs.

C. G. Mooreheadr I ooo I Miss Franc's Egan. Luzerne street, i entertained the members of her club recently at home. High scores at bridge were held by Misses Florence Walsh, i and Ruth Motiska.

Those present were: Misses Ruth Wells, Ruth Eisele, Pansy 3 heuer, Alice Dobrindt, Florence Ethel Brown, Ruth Motiska, nd Frances Egan. 0 0 0 Miss Mary Herko, Albright avenue, v.itertained the members of her club ecently at home, at which time ar sngements for a masque dance were completed. Those present were: Misses Ann Jor key, Mary Dubish, Anna Schuster, Mary Herko, Claire Wazney, and Mary Watson. The next meeting will be held it the home of Miss Claire Wa.ney, Washington avenue. oo In honor of Mrs.

Stanley Jones, Miss Margaret Griffiths, Washburn street, entertained recently at home with a variety shower. High scores at cards were held by Misses Dorothy 'Davis, Harriett Evans, and the guest of honor. Those present were: Misses Sally Budenbach, Dorothy Davis, Harriett Evans, Lillian Herzog. I.rerl Knight, Dolly Howell, Ethel Phillips, and Margaret Griffiths, and Mesdames Ralph M. Gray, John Griffiths, George Lay Us, Harper Rodham, and Stanley Jones.

ooo One of the outstanding social events ef tht fall season will be the Hermit club's ball to be held on Friday night, Oct. 17. in the Crystal ballroom of the Hotel Casey. Music will be furnished THIRD FLOOR THE HEINZ STORE causes. A post mortem will be con FINEST QUALITY TUB Butter 2 lbs.

79c and ducted later by Coroner D. J. Jenkins. Miners Will Observe Mitchell Day Oct. 29 Floral wreaths will be placed at the Mitchell monument and on the grave at Cathedral cemetery on Oct.

29 when mine workers will join in commemorating the memory of John Mitchell. At Shenandoah In District 9 there will be a mass celebration. Former Governor Qlfford Pinchot, Philip Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers; John Phillips, president of Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor, will be the speakers. HAMBURG One of the stranaest 1930 SPRING be sure the refreshments i i include Lamb ib 29c Cbops Rib or Loin 5 SHOULDER CHOPS 19c Lb. Knmpets pieces of architecture In Germany is the building recently designed by Fritz Hoger at the request of this It is ship shaped, to typify this great center of shipping.

It is an eight 7for5c Scranton' Quality Food Market story clinic and office structure and Freshness Guaranteed was erected at a cost of more than $750,000, 1.